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Changeset 22657 in main
- Timestamp:
- 03/09/21 13:21:23 (5 weeks ago)
- Location:
- adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content
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- 4 added
- 1 edited
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image/health/breathing/juniper.jpg (added)
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image/health/breathing/pollen-periods.jpg (added)
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image/health/breathing/weed.jpg (added)
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pdf/health/breathing/allergies-handout.pdf (added)
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xml/html_content/health/breathing/Allergy.xml (modified) (1 diff)
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adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/html_content/health/breathing/Allergy.xml
r13504 r22657 5 5 <TITLE>Seasonal Allergies</TITLE> 6 6 7 <HTML_CLASS>Topic Health</HTML_CLASS> 8 <OTHER_HEAD_CONTENT> 9 <link ibis:href="css/Topic.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/> 10 <link ibis:href="css/_SiteSpecific-Topic.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/> 11 12 <script ibis:src="js/jquery.scrollBlockListItems.js"/> 13 <script> 14 var optionOverrides = {"maxSelectionsContainerHeight":120}; 15 $( document ).ready(function() { 16 $(".Topic #moreData .Selections").scrollBlockListItems(optionOverrides); 17 }); 18 </script> 19 </OTHER_HEAD_CONTENT> 20 21 7 22 <CONTENT> 8 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 9 <TITLE>Learn About Seasonal Allergies</TITLE> 10 <CONTENT> 11 <br/> 12 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/AllergyIntro.jpg" style="float:right; width: 40%; margin:5px 5px 5px 5px;" title="Seasonal Allergies"/> 23 24 <header> 25 <img ibis:src="view/image/Health/breathing/weed.jpg" title="Summer, reclaimed Superfund site in the Albuquerque South Valley"/> 26 <h1>Seasonal Allergies</h1> 27 </header> 28 29 30 <section> 31 <h2>Learn about Seasonal Allergies</h2> 32 <p> 33 Sneezing, itchy eyes and nose and throat congestion are the key symptoms of seasonal allergies, which often come on suddenly and last a few days to a few months. The trigger is likely pollen. When a person is allergic to pollen, the body treats these tiny particles as invaders. Histamine and other chemicals are released by one's body into the bloodstream to combat the pollen and causes allergy symptoms. Hay fever (also known as allergic rhinitis) symptoms happen when trees, grasses, and weeds release tiny grains of pollen into the air during the fertilization phase of their reproductive cycle. 34 </p> 35 <p> 36 The severity of allergy symptoms depends on the type of pollen a person is allergic to (a person can be allergic to more than one kind of pollen); when that pollen is released; how much pollen is in the air, and; how much contact the person has with that pollen. 37 </p> 38 <h2>Allergy Signs and Symptoms</h2> 39 <p> 40 Seasonal allergies typically show up in the spring, autumn, and during windy weather but can happen throughout the year depending on the release of pollen. The typical symptoms of seasonal allergies include: 41 </p> 42 <p> 43 <ul class="Indent"> 44 <li> 45 sneezing 46 </li> 47 <li> 48 itchy nose and/or throat 49 </li> 50 <li> 51 nasal congestion 52 </li> 53 <li> 54 clear, runny nose 55 </li> 56 <li> 57 coughing 58 </li> 59 <li> 60 itchy, watery, and/or red eyes. 61 </li> 62 </ul> 63 </p> 64 </section> 65 66 67 <section class="SubSectionsContainer"> 68 69 <section class="ImageInfoBlock"> 70 <figure title="juniper in pollination"> 71 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/juniper.jpg"/> 72 <figcaption> 73 Juniper pollen is a problem for many New Mexicans. 74 </figcaption> 75 </figure> 76 77 <div> 78 <p> 79 <h3>Seasonal allergy health tips</h3> 80 </p> 81 <p> 82 Reducing exposure to allergens such as pollen is the best way to lighten the symptoms for a person with seasonal allergies looking for relief. Tips include: 83 </p> 84 <p> 85 <span class="Bold">Wash the pollen away</span> and keep it away every day. 86 </p> 87 <ul> 88 <li> 89 Keep windows closed to reduce how much pollen goes into your home, car or work place. 90 </li> 91 <li> 92 Take off your shoes when you go inside to keep from bringing in pollen and dust into your house. 93 </li> 94 <li> 95 Wash your hands and rinse your face often. Pollen settles easily onto the skin and your hands and face because they are exposed. 96 </li> 97 <li> 98 Take a shower after being outside during periods of high pollination. 99 </li> 100 <li> 101 Bathe before going to bed and wash your hair because pollen can settle on skin and be trapped in hair. 102 </li> 103 <li> 104 Frequently bathe pets that go in and out of the house because pets can carry pollen in their fur. 105 </li> 106 </ul> 107 </div> 108 </section> 109 <p> 110 <span class="Bold">Plan your day</span> 111 </p> 112 <p> 113 <ul class="Indent"> 114 <li> 115 Check the daily pollen counts. 116 </li> 117 <li> 118 If possible, stay indoors when pollen counts are high. 119 </li> 120 <li> 121 Plan outdoor activities for days when pollen counts are lower or when pollination does not occur for the trees, grasses or weeds that tend to cause your symptoms. 122 </li> 123 <li> 124 Take a shower after being outside during periods of high pollination. 125 </li> 126 <li> 127 Avoid doing yard work such as mowing lawns and trimming trees during pollination. 128 </li> 129 </ul> 130 </p> 131 <p> 132 <span class="Bold">Clean your home, </span>car, and work place. 133 </p> 134 <p> 135 <ul class="Indent"> 136 <li> 137 Dust frequently with a damp cloth and use a vacuum with a HEPA filter. In addition to vacuuming your floors, you should also clean upholstered furniture such as couches, chairs and car seats. 138 </li> 139 <li> 140 Deep clean in the spring, summer and autumn. Wash the walls, countertops, desks and other surfaces regularly with soap and water. 141 </li> 142 <li> 143 Wash your bedding. While it is common to wash and change bed sheets weekly, if you have seasonal allergies you should also wash blankets, comforters, and bedspreads. Use mattress and pillow covers that can take frequent washing. 144 </li> 145 <li> 146 Wash household items made of fabric such as table linens, throw rugs, and curtains. 147 </li> 148 <li> 149 With so many sunny days in New Mexico it may be tempting to dry your clothes, towels and bed sheets on an outdoor clothesline. Avoid doing this during pollination season of the trees, grasses or weeds. 150 </li> 151 <li> 152 Vacuum clean your car or truck frequently and wipe all surfaces with a damp cloth. 153 </li> 154 <li> 155 Periodically replace the filters in your heating (furnace) and cooling systems (air conditioner or swamp cooler). 156 </li> 157 <li> 158 Wash clothes that you wear every day, such a windbreakers, light jackets, sweatshirts and sweaters, frequently. 159 </li> 160 </ul> 161 </p> 162 <p> 163 <span class="Bold">Landscape </span>for low pollen potential. 164 </p> 165 <p> 166 <ul class="Indent"> 167 <li> 168 Do you have wind-pollinating trees or shrubs right outside your bedroom window? 169 </li> 170 <li> 171 How close to your entryway is grass growing? 172 </li> 173 <li> 174 Choose landscape options carefully and keep pollination patterns in mind as you plan your yard and garden. For example, plant flowering plants that are pollinated by insects rather than by the wind. In New Mexico cacti and succulents are an option for people with seasonal allergies because these plants are drought-resistant and low pollen producers. Keep in mind that most trees pollinate with the wind and that male trees or shrubs produce more pollen than the female ones. 175 </li> 176 <li> 177 Check your local ordinances to learn which plants are not allowed in landscaping where you live. 178 </li> 179 </ul> 180 </p> 181 <p> 182 <span class="Bold">Medical options</span> 183 </p> 184 185 <p> 186 Since New Mexico has many mild days of nice weather and great landscapes to explore, staying inside all the time may not be realistic for many. If this is the case for you; talk to your doctor about which medicines (sold over-the counter or prescription), such as nasal sprays would work for you. Your doctor may refer you to an allergist to help you find treatment options. Understanding when the high season is for the pollen you are allergic to is helpful, so you may plan your start date for treatments. 187 </p> 188 189 <h2>New Mexico's Seasonal Pollen Periods</h2> 190 <p> 191 If you notice a rise in symptoms in early spring, usually in March and April, this may be due to allergies of tree pollens. In central and northern New Mexico, often those trees are Juniper and Cottonwood. Juniper is known to begin releasing pollen as early as December, peaking in March and April. Cottonwood typically begins pollinating in March and this lasts through June. 192 </p> 193 <p> 194 Weeds associated with seasonal allergies include ragweed (there are several kinds) and sagebrush which tend to pollinate in late summer and fall. Russian thistle, commonly known as tumbleweed, pollinates from spring through summer. 195 </p> 196 <section class="ImageInfoBlock"> 197 <div> 13 198 14 Sneezing, itchy eyes and nose and/or throat congestion are the key signs of seasonal 15 allergies, which often come on suddenly and last a few weeks to a few months. The trigger 16 is commonly pollen. For this type of allergy, also called hay fever and allergic rhinitis, 17 the symptoms happen when trees, grasses, and weeds release pollen in the air during fertilization. 18 <br/><br/> 19 The severity of allergy symptoms depends on: 20 <ul class="Indent"> 21 <li>what type of pollen a person is allergic to (a person can be allergic to more than one kind of pollen);</li> 22 <li>when that pollen is released;</li> 23 <li>how much pollen is in the air, and;</li> 24 <li>how much contact the person has with that pollen.</li> 25 </ul> 26 27 <h3>Allergy Season: Signs and Symptoms</h3> 28 Seasonal allergies typically show up in the spring, autumn, and during windy weather 29 but can happen throughout the year depending on the release of pollen. The typical 30 symptoms of seasonal allergies include: 31 <ul class="Indent"> 32 <li>sneezing</li> 33 <li>itchy nose and/or throat</li> 34 <li>nasal congestion</li> 35 <li>clear, runny nose</li> 36 <li>coughing</li> 37 <li>itchy, watery, and/or red eyes.</li> 38 </ul> 39 <br style="clear: both"/><br/> 40 Talk to your doctor if you think you or your child might have allergies. Your doctor 41 will ask you about symptoms and when these symptoms show up. Based on that your doctor 42 may recommend how you should plan for the upcoming season, recommend over-the counter 43 medications such as antihistamines, to offer relief or refer you to an allergy specialist. 44 </CONTENT> 45 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 46 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 47 <TITLE>Seasonal Allergy Health Tips</TITLE> 48 <CONTENT> 49 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 50 <TITLE>Health Tips</TITLE> 51 <CONTENT> 52 Reducing exposure to allergens such as pollen is the best way to lighten the 53 symptoms for a person with seasonal allergies looking for relief. Tips include: 54 <br/><br/> 55 <span class="Italicize">Wash the pollen away and keep it away every day.</span> 56 <ul class="Indent"> 57 <li>Keep windows closed to reduce how much pollen goes into your home, car or work place.</li> 58 <li>Take off your shoes when you go inside. This will cut down on bringing in pollen and dust into your house.</li> 59 <li>Wash your hands and rinse your face often. Pollen settles easily onto the skin and your hands and face most are often are exposed.</li> 60 <li>Take a shower after being outside during pollination seasons.</li> 61 <li>Bathe before going to bed and wash your hair because pollen can easily settle on skin and be trapped in hair. </li> 62 <li>Frequently bathe pets that go in and out of the house because pets can carry pollen in their fur and hair.</li> 199 <h3> 200 Pollination in the Central New Mexico/Albuquerque metro area 201 </h3> 202 <p> 203 <ul> 204 <li> 205 Elm pollen is produced from January through April. 206 </li> 207 <li> 208 Ash pollen is produced from March through June. 209 </li> 210 <li> 211 Cottonwood pollen is produced from March through June. 212 </li> 213 <li> 214 Mulberry pollen is produced from April through May. 215 </li> 216 217 <li> 218 Sage pollen is produced from May through August. 219 </li> 220 <li> 221 Grass pollen is produced from May through October. 222 </li> 223 <li> 224 Ragweed pollen is produced from August through October. 225 </li> 226 <li> 227 Chenopodiaceae (common weeds) pollen is produced from April through August. 228 </li> 229 <li> 230 Juniper/cedar pollen is produced from January through April and September through December. 231 </li> 232 233 </ul> 234 </p> 235 <p> 236 Source: City of Albuquerque Air Quality Bureau 237 </p> 238 </div> 239 <figure title="New Mexico pollination by season"> 240 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/pollen-periods.jpg"/> 241 <figcaption>New Mexico's pollination by season. 242 </figcaption> 243 </figure> 244 </section> 245 </section> 246 <nav id="moreInformation" title="Links for more information"> 247 <!-- 248 <h2>More Information</h2> 249 --> 250 <div id="downloadsResources"> 251 <h3>Downloads and Resources</h3> 252 <div class="Columns"> 253 <div><div class="Selections"> 254 <ul> 255 <li> 256 <a ibis:href="view/pdf/health/breathing/allergies-handout.pdf" 257 title="downloadable pdf" class="PDF"> 258 List of NM Allergens and their Seasons 259 </a> 260 </li> 261 <li> 262 <a href="https://www.cabq.gov/airquality/todays-status" title="todays status">Albuquerque - Today's Air Status CABQ.gov</a> 263 </li> 264 <li> 265 <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/climateandhealth/effects/pollen-health.htm" title="pollen and health">Pollen and Your Health CDC.gov</a> 266 </li> 267 <li> 268 <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/climateandhealth/effects/allergen.htm" title="pollen allergens">Allergens and Pollen CDC.gov</a> 269 270 </li> 63 271 </ul> 64 <br/> 65 <span class="Italicize">Plan your day.</span> 66 <ul class="Indent"> 67 <li>Check the daily pollen counts.</li> 68 <li>If possible, stay indoors when pollen counts are high.</li> 69 <li> 70 Plan outdoor activities for days when pollen counts are lower or when 71 pollination does not occur for the trees, grasses or weeds that tend to 72 cause your symptoms. 73 </li> 74 <li>Avoid doing yard work such as mowing lawns and trimming trees during allergy season (pollination).</li> 272 </div> 273 <button>Show All</button> 274 </div> 275 <img ibis:src="view/image/topic/downloads_resources.png"/> 276 </div> 277 </div> 278 279 280 281 <div id="moreData" class="Columns"> 282 <div id="relatedData"> 283 <img ibis:src="view/image/topic/related_data.png"/> 284 <h3>Reports and Data</h3> 285 <div class="Selections Scroll"> 286 <ul> 287 <li> 288 No related data available 289 </li> 290 75 291 </ul> 76 <br/> 77 <span class="Italicize">Clean your home, car, and office/workplace.</span> 78 <ul class="Indent"> 79 <li> 80 Dust frequently with a damp cloth and use vacuum machine with a HEPA filter. 81 In addition to vacuum cleaning your floors, you should also clean upholstered 82 furniture such as couches, chairs and car seats. 83 </li> 84 <li> 85 Spring clean in the spring, summer and autumn. Wash the walls, countertops, 86 desks and other surfaces regularly with soap and water. 87 </li> 88 <li> 89 Wash your bedding. While it is common to wash and change bed sheets weekly, 90 if you have seasonal allergies you should also wash all your bedding such as 91 blankets, comforters, and bedspreads. 92 </li> 93 <li> 94 Wash household items made of fabric such as table linens (tablecloths, 95 napkins, placemats), throw rugs, and curtains. 96 </li> 97 <li>Use mattress and pillow covers.</li> 98 <li> 99 With so many sunny days in New Mexico it may be tempting to dry your 100 clothes, towels and bed sheets on an outdoor clothesline. Avoid doing this 101 during pollination season of the trees, grasses or weeds. 102 </li> 103 <li> 104 How long is your commute to work or school? You may not realize how much 105 time you spend in your car. It is important to vacuum clean your car 106 or truck frequently and wipe all surfaces with a damp cloth. 107 </li> 108 <li> 109 Periodically replace the filters in your heating (furnace) and cooling 110 systems (air conditioner or swamp cooler). 111 </li> 112 <li>Give your pets a bath and wash pet bedding and toys.</li> 113 <li> 114 Often wash clothes that you wear everyday such a windbreakers, light jackets, 115 sweatshirts and sweaters. 116 </li> 117 </ul> 118 <br/> 119 <span class="Italicize">Think about your yard.</span> 120 <ul class="Indent"> 121 <li>Do you have wind-pollinating trees or shrubs right outside your bedroom window?</li> 122 <li>How close to your entryway is grass growing?</li> 123 </ul> 124 <br/> 125 If you have an allergy sufferer in your household, choose landscape options 126 carefully and keep pollination patterns in mind as you plan your yard and garden. 127 For example, plant flowering plants that are pollinated by insects rather than by 128 the wind. In New Mexico cacti and succulents are an option for people with 129 seasonal allergies because these plants are drought-resistant and low pollen producers. 130 Keep in mind that most trees pollinate with the wind and that male trees or shrubs 131 produce more pollen than the female ones. 132 <ul class="Indent"> 133 <li>Check your local ordinances to learn which plants are not allowed in landscaping where you live.</li> 134 </ul> 135 <br/> 136 <span class="Italicize">What else can you do?</span> 137 <br/> 138 Since New Mexico has many mild days of nice weather and great landscapes to explore, 139 staying inside all the time may not be realistic for many. If this is the case for you; 140 talk to your doctor about which medicines (sold over-the counter or prescription), such 141 as nasal sprays would work for you. Your doctor may refer you to an allergist to help you 142 determine which treatment options would best for you. Understanding when the high season 143 is for the pollen you are allergic to is helpful so you may plan your start date for treatments. 144 <br/> 145 <h3>Exposure: Find relief by planning ahead</h3> 146 The allergies a person suffers will vary from person to a person. Sometimes it depends 147 on what pollen a person is allergic to, how much of that pollen is in the air and how 148 much a person breathes in. Understanding the typical release time of pollen from local 149 vegetation can help a person make plans to minimize contact with pollen. A person can reduce 150 allergy symptoms by doing activities away from high pollen areas and by taking allergy 151 medications that prevent symptoms before going to high pollen areas. 152 </CONTENT> 153 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 154 </CONTENT> 155 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 156 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 157 <TITLE>Pollination and Seasonal Allergies </TITLE> 158 <CONTENT> 159 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/PollenIntro.jpg" style="float:right; width: 40%; margin:5px 5px 5px 5px;" title="Pollen"/> 160 During pollination, weeds, grasses and trees release pollen as part of fertilization. 161 The powder-like particles, sometimes too fine too see, are carried by bees and insects 162 from plant to plant or in the air by wind and breezes. Pollen that comes from plants 163 which fertilize through the air are a common trigger for symptoms of seasonal allergies (hay fever). 164 <br/><br/> 165 166 <br style="clear: both"/><br/> 167 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 168 <TITLE>Pollen in New Mexico and Seasonal Allergies</TITLE> 169 <CONTENT> 170 The allergies a person suffers will vary from person to person, even within the same 171 household and symptoms of seasonal allergies differ from season to season. The onset 172 and intensity of symptoms depends on what pollen a person is allergic to, how much of 173 that pollen is in the air and how much contact a person has had with the pollen. 174 <br/><br/> 175 A person can reduce these symptoms by planning activities that limit exposure to pollen. 176 This can include staying indoors during peak pollination times of the pollen he/she is 177 allergic to, changing bedding more frequently, and washing hair daily. If you suffer from 178 allergies, or you have symptoms that you think might be allergies, you should talk with your 179 healthcare provider to determine which pollens you are allergic to. Then you can discuss which 180 medications will reduce or prevent symptoms and what you can do to limit your contact with the 181 pollen causing your symptoms. 182 <br/><br/> 183 People in central New Mexico may be interested in knowing which trees, shrubs and grasses are 184 common in the area. The City of Albuquerque's Air Quality program lists the following vegetation 185 in the Albuquerque area which are often associated with season allergies: 186 <br/> 187 <ul class="Indent"> 188 <li>Juniper/Cedar</li> 189 <li>Elm</li> 190 <li>Ash</li> 191 <li>Cottonwood</li> 192 <li>Mulberry</li> 193 <li>Chenopodiaceae (common weeds)</li> 194 <li>Sage</li> 195 <li>Grass</li> 196 <li>Ragweed</li> 197 </ul> 198 </CONTENT> 199 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 200 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 201 <TITLE>Common Pollination Periods in New Mexico</TITLE> 202 <CONTENT> 203 Weather conditions such as wind, can affect how much pollen is carried in the air, 204 but usually not when pollination occurs. The typical pollen season begins in early 205 spring and ends on the first fall freeze, which for much of New Mexico, typically 206 occurs in late October and early November. 207 <br/><br/> 208 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/Pollen.jpg" style="width: 88%;" title="Common Pollination Periods in New Mexico"/> 209 <br style="clear: both"/><br/> 210 If you notice a rise in symptoms in early spring, usually in March and April, this may be 211 due to allergies of tree pollens. In central and northern New Mexico, often those trees 212 are Juniper and Cottonwood. Juniper is known to begin releasing pollen as early as December, 213 peaking in March and April. Cottonwood typically begins pollinating in March and this lasts through June. 214 <br/><br/> 215 Typically weeds pollinate in late summer and fall. Weeds associated with seasonal allergies 216 include ragweed (there are several kinds) and sagebrush. Russian thistle, more commonly known as 217 tumbleweed, tends to pollinate from spring through summer. 218 <br/><br/> 219 <span class="Bold">Common Pollination Periods in Central New Mexico/ Albuquerque Metro Area</span> 220 <br/><br/> 221 <img ibis:src="view/image/health/breathing/PollinationPeriods.jpg" style="float:right; width: 40%; margin:5px 5px 5px 5px;" title="Common Pollination Periods in New Mexico"/> 222 During spring and summer months, many people travel to central New Mexico for sporting events, 223 tournaments, shopping, and school field trips. The following guide may be useful when planning activities 224 for people who suffer from seasonal allergies, whether they live in, visit or shop in central New Mexico. 225 Albuquerque's pollen season lasts from March 1st through October 1st. This is based on information from the 226 City of Albuquerque Air Quality Bureau. 227 <br/><br/> 228 <ul class="Indent"> 229 <li>Juniper/Cedar pollen is produced from January through April and from September through December.</li> 230 <li>Elm pollen is produced from January through April.</li> 231 <li>Ash pollen is produced from March through June.</li> 232 <li>Cottonwood pollen is produced from March through June.</li> 233 <li>Mulberry pollen is produced from April through May.</li> 234 <li>Chenopodiaceae (common weeds) pollen is produced from April through August.</li> 235 <li>Sage pollen is produced from May through August.</li> 236 <li>Grass pollen is produced from May through October.</li> 237 <li>Ragweed pollen is produced from August through October.</li> 238 </ul> 239 <br style="clear: both"/><br/> 240 City of Albuquerque Air Quality Bureau: <a href="https://www.cabq.gov/airquality/todays-status/pollen">https://www.cabq.gov/airquality/todays-status/pollen</a> 241 </CONTENT> 242 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 243 </CONTENT> 244 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 245 246 <!-- <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 247 <TITLE>FAQs and Resources</TITLE> 248 <CONTENT> 249 [Put content here, LINKS TO POLLEN AND JUNIPER PAGES??] 250 </CONTENT> 251 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 252 --> 292 293 </div> 294 <button>Show All</button> 295 </div> 296 297 <div id="relatedTopics"> 298 <img ibis:src="view/image/topic/related_topics.png"/> 299 <h3>Related Topics</h3> 300 <div class="Selections"> 301 <ul> 302 <li> 303 <a ibis:href="environment/air/OutdoorQuality.html" title="outdoor air quality">Outdoor Air Quality</a> 304 </li> 305 <li> 306 <a ibis:href="health/breathing/Asthma.html" title="indoor air quality">Asthma</a> 307 </li> 308 <li> 309 <a ibis:href="health/living/HealthyHomes.html" title="healthy homes">Healthy Homes</a> 310 </li> 311 </ul> 312 </div> 313 </div> 314 </div> 315 </nav> 316 317 318 <section class="Citation"> 319 <h2>Citation</h2> 320 Page content updated on 12/21/2020, Published on 1/1/2020 253 321 254 255 <!-- <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="2"> 256 <TITLE>Explore Data</TITLE> 257 <CONTENT> 258 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 259 <TITLE>Indicator Reports with data tables, charts, and more detailed information</TITLE> 260 <CONTENT> 261 <ibis:SelectionsList> 262 <SELECTION> 263 <TITLE>xxx</TITLE> 264 <LOCAL_URL>dataportal/indicator/view/xxx.html</LOCAL_URL> 265 </SELECTION> 266 </ibis:SelectionsList> 267 </CONTENT> 268 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 269 270 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 271 <TITLE>Custom Data Queries</TITLE> 272 <CONTENT> 273 <ibis:SelectionsList> 274 <SELECTION> 275 <TITLE>xxx</TITLE> 276 <LOCAL_URL>dataportal/query/result/xxx/xxx/xxx.html</LOCAL_URL> 277 </SELECTION> 278 </ibis:SelectionsList> 279 </CONTENT> 280 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 281 282 <ibis:ExpandableContent titleLevel="3"><SHOW/> 283 <TITLE>About the Data</TITLE> 284 <CONTENT> 285 <ibis:SelectionsList id="IndicatorList"> 286 <SELECTION> 287 <TITLE>Allergy Metadata File</TITLE> 288 <LOCAL_URL>dataportal/metadata/xxx.html</LOCAL_URL> 289 </SELECTION> 290 </ibis:SelectionsList> 291 </CONTENT> 292 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 293 </CONTENT> 294 </ibis:ExpandableContent> 295 --> 322 <ibis:include ibis:href="xml/html_content/citation/SomeEpiGroupContactInfo.xml" children-only-flag="true"/> 323 324 <ibis:include ibis:href="xml/html_content/citation/DeyonneSandoval.xml" children-only-flag="true"/> 325 </section> 296 326 297 327 </CONTENT>
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